Flash forward to 2010. I was now a tenured full professor. I was working with two young male Ph.D. students who in some ways reminded me of myself thirty years earlier—inspired by feminism, wanting to have an impact on the world. Both Tal Peretz and Max Greenberg had, as undergrads, gotten involved in campus-based violence prevention work with men.
The post Learning from Chris Norton over three decades—Part III appeared first on OUPblog.
If you’ve struggled with body image issues and need to rebuild…
“OhmyGODDESS, dear Ronni! I can hardly type. I just cried my way through your truthfull, heartfull, vulnerable and STRONG – in message and presentation – story video! I am still wiping the tears, in awe of your much-needed, deep messages for our world, paired with your life-full art. I love and appreciate every bit of this extraordinary piece, Ronni…We need to reprogram our woman-like, alright! This was poignant and revealing and SO GOOOOD! I am off to share…” – MAYA ZAIDO, http://www.mayazaido.com
If you had a childhood passion that was interrupted…
“The way you share your stories is pure magic, pure wisdom, pure awesome. I look forward to more teaching videos!” - Melissa Ixcheldevi, http://www.spiritgoddess.com
If you just like pretty pictures that make you smile…
“…Enjoy your tutu now and your dancing as often as possible! I love this so much and I am off to go dance!” – Valerie Walsh, www.valgalart.com
If you had distorted thinking that didn’t see your inner worth….
Introducing…DESIGNING FAIRY CINEMA and the release of
Leotards vs. Tutus.
Only $3.00 for an online ticket.
A message for you…
BUY A TICKET RIGHT NOW HERE!
The following is from the my new class, Fairy Healing the Feminine, that starts on Friday. Sign-ups still happening so rush on over to reserve your space.
We share as a country, a universal need to “get it right.” We watch television programs, such as American Idol, that judge our performances and lavish praise only after we “get it right,” and it is someone else’s version of right. On the other side of this belief is our desperate need for approval, but when it’s never right we never receive what we need. We are still expecting someone else to deliver it to us. Because at that glorious wished-for moment, when we are told we’ve gotten it just right, our shoulders release, our body sighs, and pride fills our empty container. Without this we are still waiting, always on the Tarmac, never taking flight.
The answer to healing our shared belief is to forego waiting and reward our efforts now. It is the new female energy coming in to finally help us claim our prize. Balancing our need to be, this soft gentle voice tells us we already are. Yes, we may not have dotted all our “I”s, and maybe we’ve made mistakes and might have done things “wrong,” but who cares. We are learning and that’s good, because that’s why we are here, after all. It’s the voice of compassion–new to some of us. The Great Mother, who tells us it will all be all right; we’ve done our best. This voice is more concerned with the journey and how we feel. Just once when I watch American Idol I want to hear the judge say, “Yes you sang badly, but did you have fun?”
Fight this old thoughtform with its worn-out jagged edges. You will never get it right, nor are you supposed to. You are meant to learn and learn you do. And soon you will one day wake up smiling, because rather than focusing on checking off all the rules, you will remember instead to enjoy—really deep down enjoy—the journey, and for that, you will have accomplished something real. You will know what it feels like to have true pride and self-approval.
0 Comments on Getting it right as of 1/1/1900
